Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 19, 1919, Image 3
Ju??s thc
In the fica!
of the Wiv
Rests ths ?
of the Nati'
We must preserve our womanhoo
ever for strong uomcn. Apparcntl;
formerly or our women are victims
able to resist disease.
Thousands sutler and thousands
moro aro destined io suffer from
that most Insidious of diseases,
catarrh. Ninety-seven nor cont of
the people h"-j catarrh. It is not
conlhud tc tho head, nose ?uni
throat as many suppose, (katarrhal
inflammation may ultu uk the stom
ach) bowels or any portion ol' ilio
body whore there aro mucous Un
lays, it IH ho respeetor of persona
or position. EJvoryono ls liable to
attack
Mrs. Mary Wirke, *>07 Bornman
St., Belleville. Uh, was one of its
Victims, Sim .says: 'I have welshed
as little as too pounds. Por years
I suffered with my stomach, cramps
tin ri severe headaches. After read
Inj.' Pr. Hartman's Health LSook. I
decided to try Toruna. The first
N. J. STREET CAR STU IK li.
Assumes Moro Serious Proportions.
Some Violence.
Newark. N. J., March 13.-Street
i : r service in twelve northern New
Jersey counties was paralyzed again
to-day, although the public service
corporation ' attempted to operate a
few cars with employees who refused
to join the I.">00 striking motormen
and conductors. No service was at
tempted by the company after tl.30
o'clock last night until G a. m. to-day,
when a few cars were sent out on
runs.
The strike thus far has been vir
tually free from violence
Tho strikers, members of the
Amalgama ted Association of Street
i nd Electric Railway Employees, de
mand recognition of their union.
Invited to Arbitrate.
Washington, March 13.-Striking
street railway employees of Newark,
X. J., and the Public Service Corpora
tion have been invited to submit
their controversy to the war labor
hoard with an agreement, to end the
strike pending a decision.
Strikers Attack Car Crews.
Newark, N. J., March 13.--Shortly
after officials of the Public Service
Hallway corporation had announced
. J^hiS afternoon ,that the controversy
devolving its striking employees
would he submitted to war labor
board in Washington to-morrow,
Hoting broke out hore. A crowd of
strikers and sympathizers stormed
two trolley cars, attacking the crews
ind smashing windows. Two men
Aere removed to a hospital and two
strikers and a sympathizer, the lat
>er a soldier in uniform, were ar
r ested.
The crowd attacked the cars with
stones. A motorman and a con
ductor were injured. The strike
sympathizers had arrlvod in a motor
truck and fled when police reserves
arrived.
Mayor Qlllen announced the tie-up
had become so serious that the city
commission would hold a meeting to
consider revocation of the corpora
tion's franchise so thnt the city could
operate the cars.
First Nurse Returns.
Anderson, March 14.-Miss Neely
?.""ireson, the first nurse who has soen
foreign service, is back at home
after hoing in Franco for some time.
She was 2 2 months at an American
base hospital In that country.
I NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Newark, N. .1.-"For about three
years 1 suffered from nervous break
down and got so
weak I could hardly
stand, and had head
aches overy day. I
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a phy
sician's care for two
?fears. A girl friend
md used Lydia E.
Pink li am's Vege
table Compound and
she told me about
,it. From tho first
I day I took it I began
to feel better and
^now I am well and
>w ^ablo to do most any
\ ^ kind of work. I
NM havo been recom
V mending tho Com
pound oversinco and give you my per
mission to publish this letter." -Miss
FLO KELLY 476 So. Pith St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's coso was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness (Hsappcared.
Womanhood
? demand?
?f-to-day
iii and Strength v/>
cs and Mothers 4.
' utu? c Integrity
im.
d. There is need, greater than
the race is not as sturdy as
of an over-civilization and less
ottlo brought good results, but as
was bound to got well, I took
welve.
Fifteen years ago, I started with
'cruna and I wouldn't be without
t. My weight is now around 200
'ounds and I am bab? and hoart'y
t tho ago of GU. I can do as much
.Ork as my daughter."
Tho use of Poru?a for forty-five
ears in tho American family has
roved Its worth. If you aro ?lele,
o not glvfi up. try P?rima. Write
'he Peruna Company. Dopt, B, Co
malms, Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's
[ealth Hook. It is free. Peruna ts
old everywhere in liquid and tub
??8. Insist upon having Dr. Hart
inn's Famous Peruna Tonic. Ask
our dealer for a Peruna Almanac
VHH YOU HOING TO COLUMBIA?
Wai' Utunp Community Service
Heatly to Ahl Travelers.
Columbia, March 12, 1919.
Editor Keowee Courier:
Tho War Camp Community Ser
vice is preparing to help house the
many people wlto will come to
Columbia for the Automobile Show,
March 20-28. lo welcome their rein- i
lives from overseas who may come !
to Camp Jackson for demobilization.
Tho War Camp Community Ser
vice Room Registry, Room 10, Ar
cade Building, 1332 Main street, is
listing hundreds of homes willing to
pccommodate visitors at reasonable
rates, as they have been taking in
Hie relatives of soldiers during the
past year and a half.
Calling at the olUce of the War
Camp Community Service may sim
plify your problem of duding a room
in Columbia at a time when hotels
; ve likely to be filled.
sVayos'
?M&ai?iog Honey
Stops
Tho
Tickto
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
Price 35c.
A FREE BOX OF
GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
(Opens the Pores and Penetrates)
For Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup, is enclosed with every bot
tle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY
You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve
for one price, 35c.
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public by
Paris Medicine Company
Manufacturers of
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
INJURED WOMAN LOSES MINI).
Resident of Greenville, but a Native
of Belgium.
Greenville, Marci? 12.-Following
the wreck on tho P. & N. at Chick
Springs on Saturday, February 8,
.". rs. Lizzie Boone was yesterday af
ternoon removed from tho base hos
pital to this city. "Mrs. Boon was
carried to Columbia at noon Tues
day and will be placed lu the State
hospital.
Mrs. Poone was one of tho passen
gers on tho P. & X. car which went
headlong into Ehioree river ttl chick
Springs more than a month ago. She
nas removed to the base hospital at
Camp Sovier Immediately after the
occurrence, where she remained un
til yesterday afternoon.
According to Ute statement of
physicians. Mrs. Tonne is said to bc
suffering from temporary Insanity
brought on by a complete nervous
breakdown, and it is in the hope of
regaining her health and strength
thal she is going to Columbia for
t teat ment.
The injured woman has boen ro
. siding in Creen vi lie for several years.
! t nt she and ber husband are said to
have originally come from Belgium.
Card of Thanks.
Please allow US space in your
pu per to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
; extended In our recent bereavement
I in the loss of our infant. We pray
i for Cod's richest blessings upon all
! of them. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Carter.
Walhalla, S. C.
SCO!*KS OF ARRESTS MADE.
Nearly Two Hundred Persons Taken
in Custody lu New York.
New York, March 13.-Police,
secret service men-and immigration
officials raided a building iu East Fif
teenth street early this morning and
arrested 198 men and two women.
Ton patrol wagons weig required to
tuke the prisoners to tho Criminal
Courts building, where they are be
ing questioned. All of thom are sup
posed to be radicals.
The building raided was occupied,
according to the police, by tho Union
ot Russian Peasant Workers of
America. One of Hie prisoners ls
Mollie Steimer, sentonced to 16
years' imprisonment for violation of
the espionage law, but at liberty on
a writ of error pending an appeal to
the Supreme Court.
A large qunntLy of literature was
seized. Among it, the police say,
they found sevoral red books printed
in Russian, which advocated the
overthrow of the Unltod States
government.
The raid was planned two weeks
ago by Richard E. Enright, commis
sioner of police, who consulted Dis
trict Attorney Swann and other
authorities. The building was sus
pected of being a rendezvous for un
desirable elements recently arrived
from Russia.
The detectives who took part in
the raid wore members of the bomb
squad, and reserves from the Eliza
beth street station were ordered out
to guard the Criminal Courts build
ing while the prisoners were being
q uesttoned.
Four Helli After Raid.
New York, March 14.-Charges of
being "avowed anarchists" were pre
ferred by the police to-day against
three men and ono woman, the only
persons held after a raid last night
on a building in East Fifteen th
street, in which 1 il S men and two
women were arrested on suspicion of
their being connected with Rolshovi
ki and other extreme radical argani
rations. The four detained are
?.'lens, according to the police, and
it rests with the Immigration authori
ses as to whether they shall bo de
ported.
Famous the World Over.
To extol the virtues of Royal bak
ing powder ls like gilding refined
gold. This famous product bad its
fi st introduction on the market
afton t 60?. years ago and is now 'a
household word all over the world.
lt goes into millions of hemes and
I" known and used In every country
under the sun. The Kaffirs in South
Africa and explorers at the North
Role find it equally good and time
j resisting. It has come to be regarded
as an indispensable adjunct to the
most up-to-date as well as the most
primitivo kitchen, and although
many other baking powders have
come upon the market, Royal holds
its place as the highest grade baking
powder that lt ls possible to pro
duce.
The distinguishing feature of
Royal baking powder is the fact that
it is made from cream of tartar,
which is derived from grapes, a de
licious, wholesome fruit. Constant
vigilance and determination of the
manufacturers to turn out the best
article of its kind that capital, brains |
and scientific skill can produce has
.von the endorsement of the most
eminent chemists, physicians and
dietitians the world over and made
Royal baking powder relied upon by
countless numbers of women to make
pure and wholesome food.
The Courter, $1 a year. Pay in
advance
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
"SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
TONGUE IS (X)ATED
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious, donn
little liver and bowels.
Children love this "fruit laxative,"
and nothing oise cleanses the ten
der stomach, liver and bowels so
nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty the bowels, and the
result is. they become tightly clogged
with waste, liver gets sluggish,
stomach sours, thou your llttlo one
becomes cross, half-sick, feverish,
don't eat, sloop or act naturally,
bren til is had, system is full of cold,
has sore throat, stomach-ache or
diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See If
longue ls coated, then give a tea
spoonful of .'California Syrup of
Pigs," and in a few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and un
digested food passes out of the
system, and you have a well, play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers give "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" because it is
per foe tl y harmless; children lovo lt,
and it. never fails to act on tho
stomach, liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cont
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs."
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on tho bottle.
Beware of counterfeits sold here.
Cot tho genuino, made by "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company." Re
fuse any other kind with contempt.
-adv.
Cheapest thing on earth-The
Courier at $1 a year. Got lt
COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED,
Following are the claims that were |
passed on by the County Board of I
Commissioners at their regular
monthly meeting held on January 3, I
1 i) 19 :
Salaries.
S. N. Hughs .$100 00
J. Li. Miller. 8 37
Li. W. Grant. 8 37
M. R. McDonald. 20 87
John I*. Craig. 25 00
D. A. Smith. 36 12
R. H. Alexeander. 36 12
Thoa. A. Smith. 83 36
Jas. M. Moss . 100 00
W. R. Cobb . 37 PO
J. C. King. 20 87
W. L. Littleton . 70 00
J. G. Mitchell . 70 00
W. S. Boardon . 70 00
Miss Ruth E. Berry. 35 00
J. N. Hopkins. 12 50
M. T. Hughs. 16 67
P. A. Brown. 50 00
P. L. Green. 25 00
Dr. J. J. Thode, Co. Phys.. . 200 00
C. C. Myers. 75 00
Total .$1 159 09
Roads.
W. M. Lemmons.$ 3 00
J. O. Campbell. 6 37
W. P. Nim mons. 2 30
T. C. Peden. 3 71
C. L. Vernor. 3 00
Westminster Bank. 15 70
C. W. Pitchford. 50
C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght... 3 13
M. P. Perry. ll 7 5
A. H. Land. 79 00
R. D. McDonald. 3 00
J. R. Thomas. 52 4 0
L. W. Grant. 5 90
J. W. Lee. 3 75
S. N. Hughs. 59 03
W. M. Lemmons. ll 38
J. L. Miller. 63 00
D. E. Nicholson. 52 62
lt. A. Nichols. 9 7 5
T. J. Thrift. 101 25
W. J. O. Ray. 134 9 5
W. D. Poll. 110 25
'Iotal .$683 39
Bridges.
W. H. Smith.$ 156 4 2
W. P. Cleland. 32 2 5
T. H. Davis. 500
W. J. Dyar. 5 62
W. L. Cronshaw. 3 00
Brown Lumber Co. 6 4 0
r. li. Moser. 13 50
Hr Issey Lumber Co. 7 2 64
B. J. Marett. 54 19
rf. L. Brown. I? 00
J. R. McMahon. 144 2S
Hixie Culvert Co. 950 76
.his. L. Brown. 19 00
L. B. Kelley. ."? 00
Total .$1502 9s
Chain Clang.
1. .1. Cromer.$ 35 IS
J. L. .Maret!. ft 35
W. '. Ilunney. - 25
Dr. I. lt. Heller. 6 00
J. M. Barron. 1 00
it. L, Nim mons. 59 25
rf. N. Hughs. 15 00
W. C. Kelley Foreman... 221 ?w>
Livingston &. Co. 293 66
F. O. Mat tison. 169 37
Total . .$818 Ol
Poor Parin?
W. It. Cobb.$ Tl 90
Strother & Phlnnoy. 3<m 35
C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght . . 229 23
C. W. Pitchford. 11 25
.1. J. Ansel. 15 00
C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght. . . Il 00
Total .$639 2 2
Contingent.
Atlanta Wooden Ware Co...$ 15 00
get the ?
You'll hu
get so rm
puff you'I
twins! For, Pr
new to every mi
made cigarette,
pletely. That's
And, right behind thi
granee is Prince Albert
which is cut out by o
We tell you to smoke
pipe or makin's cigarei
Toppy rmd bags, tidy
half pound tin humidi
pound crystal glass I
top that keeps the tot
]R. J. Reynolds Tobacc
National Olllce Supply Co...
C. C. Myers.? .
.lohn P. Craig.
Jesse S tri hiing.
Williams.
Me Oona ld-Agent . . .
Smith.
McDonald.
White.
I I ughs.
Martin.
A. Smith.
& Ansel.
Miss Ruth E. Berry.
Walker, Evans & Cogswell
iv. H. Alexander, Treas...
.?. P
M. R.
D. A.
M. R.
W. O.
w. c.
V. P.
Thoa.
Moss
15 (16
5 ou
2 7 00
2 30
3 50
,151 00
:i 75
1 23
2 00
2 5 00
2 39
3 00
ll 65
20 46
16 61
33 60
Total .$3 38 7 4
Lunney.
V. 1<\ Martin. 50 00
Dr. J. J. Thode. 10 00
Dr. E. A. Hines. 17 00
Dr. J. R. Holler. 6 00
Dr. .1. W. Wickliffe. 5 00
R. H. Alexander, Treas.... 182 50
Dr. J. R. Holler. 10 00
Dr. J. W. Hell. 5 00
Total .$234 50
Public Buildings.
Walker, Evans & Cogswell. $ 12 63
C. W. & J. li. Hauknight.. 35
C. W. Pitchford. 9 20
Sinking Fund Com. 134 63
.las.' C. Seaborn. 6 25
Total .$163 74
Printing.
Koo wee Courier.$125 90
Walker, Evans & Cogswell. 65 43
Walker, Evans & Cogswell. 213 86
The R. L. Bryan Co. 293 00
Farm & Factory. 30 75
Foote & Davies Co. 23 92
Total .$756 86
Dieting Prisoners.
U. R. Moss.$47 00
Outside Poor.
Rescue Orphan ge.$15 00
C. W. Pitchford. 12 00
W. S. Boarden. 30 00
Hutchison Uros. 6 00
A. B. Stewart. 4 00
Total .$67 00
Assessors.
W. .1. Beard.$ 2 00
W. P. NMmmons. 8 00
Total .$10 00
Court Expenses.
lt. ll. Aloxandor, Treas....$885 10
Interest on Bonds.
ii. ll. Alexander Treas.$750 00
(?rand Total Approved. . . .$3,306.56
S. N. HUGHS, Supervisor.
M. R. McDonald, Clerk. (adv.)
.Julius H. Du Pro Dead.
Abbeville. Mandi 1 !. - Julius ? i.
Du Pre died hero Sunday afternoon
? i the homo of his sister on lower
Main stree!. Ile was In his (J 1st year
and his death was duo lo paralysis,
tote SOU, .!. !!. Du Pru, J I*. ; one sis
Mr. Miss Mary Du Pre; three broth
ers, F. C. Du Pro, A. M. Du Pro of
Spartan burg, and Eugene M. Du Pre,
of Walhalla, survive him. Mr. DU
Pve was cashier for tho Farmers'
Dank at this place for a number of
years. Thc funeral was hold this
ut ter noon nt the residence and tho
interment was nt Sharon.
The Connor ?still $1 s year.
Buy a few Thrift Stamps to-day.
Pay In advance-Courier $1 year.
m
LAY your smoketaste
? flush up against a
listening post-and you'll
'rince Albert call, all fight!
nt a jimmy pipe so quick and
ach tobacco joy out of every
ll wish you had been born
ince Albert puts over a turn
an fond of a pipe or a home
It wins your glad hand com
because it has the quality/
s quality flavor and quality fra
's freedom from bite and parch
ur exclusive patented process.
! your fill at any clip-jimmy
tte-without a comeback 1
red tins, handsome pound and
ars-and-that clever, practical
xumidor with sponge moistener
bacco in such perfect condition.
o Co.? Winston-Salem, N. Ce
*I* *?* "I** *I* .!* *!" *l* *?* .!* *?*
??? HONOR KOHLS.
.I- ?1* .I- .!* *i* -I* ?I- .I- .!? ?r? .I*
Flat. Shoals
Graded School, for month ending
February L'8, 101!):
Eighth Grade- Viola Hoad 95.7.
Seventh Grade-Beatrice Hoad
ft 4.
Sixth Grade-Lacell Hann 90,
Leora HeaoV 91.6, John Whitehead
91.
Fourth Grade-William Hann
90.8, Iowa White 90.2, Lula White
head 90, Hubert Barrett 92, Claud
Brewer 9 1, Walter Barrett 90.
Third Grade-'Ethel Galloway 90,
Jossio Bell Barrett 93, Rufus Hoad
90.
Second Grado-Fred Brewer 9F>,
Eva Orr 95, Eddie White 94, Helen
Arve i)5.
First Grade-Arthur Simms 94,
Josse White 94, J. T. White 92, J.
C. Hann 9 0, Louis Tow 92, Ollie
Nichols 91, Solma Nichols 90.
Esta and Ora Arve,
Teachers.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
titilo Opposed to league.
Washington. March 13.-Tho
.-?tate Department was advised to-day
that Alejandro Alvarez, legal ad
viser to the Chilean department ot
foreign affairs, had published a state
ment to tho effect that the League of
Nations would bo unfavorable to
Chilean interests.
Eye Sufferers
Who Need Glasses!
Railroad fare paid ono way to our
Oconce County Patients
Who Purchase (Masse*.
Eyes examined by specialists and
glasses made while you wait.
Kodak Films Dovoloped by Exporls.
Odorn-Schade
Optical Co.,
A. A. Odom, A. ll, Schade,
President. Sec'y A Tress.
Consulilntj Optometrists,
Masonic Temple Greenville, S. C.